Sentence examples for crisis of increasing from inspiring English sources

The broad outlines of the new strategy, which Mr. Enders expects to reveal this summer, are likely to involve a re-evaluation of the company's previous goal — formulated before the financial crisis — of increasing its military business to 50 percent of revenue by 2020.

The Prison Officers' Association (POA) said the crisis was symptomatic of increasing violence in overcrowded and short-staffed jails across England and Wales, with numbers of serious attacks of staff nearly doubling in the last five years.

We show that this crisis-related effect of increasing childlessness rates is larger among women in their early thirties.

For both consumers and companies, these crises have become of increasing importance because of the globalization of markets and an increased coverage by the media.

After the financial crisis of 2008, increasing numbers of nurses from Spain are going abroad to work.

In the many-core systems, network-on-chip (NoC) serves as an efficient and scalable architecture to connect numerous on-chip resources, whereas it encounters the crisis of the increasing leakage power as technology is continually scaling down.

Health-care systems face a crisis of an increasing burden of chronic diseases aggravated by aging populations [ 1].

Russian scientists and military leaders who now depend on Western financing to destroy nuclear, chemical and biological weapons have been known to orchestrate a sense of crisis to increase financing.

But in times of BBC crisis she would be capable of increasing her commitment to "seven days a week", she said.

Chairman Michael Biggs said: We see 2010 as a decisive year for many financial services groups as they redefine their business models in the aftermath of the global financial crisis and in the face of increasing regulatory burdens.

The very idea that this approach to resolving the Cypriot debt crisis would be taken instead of increasing corporate or other taxes, for example, is troublesome, to say the least, and represents a watershed in stupefying Euro policy making.